Displaying 7 results from an estimated 7 matches for "foodexp".
2019 Aug 04
6
gfortran 9 quantreg bug
I?d like to solicit some advice on a debugging problem I have in the quantreg package.
Kurt and Brian have reported to me that on Debian machines with gfortran 9
library(quantreg)
f = summary(rq(foodexp ~ income, data = engel, tau = 1:4/5))
plot(f)
fails because summary() produces bogus estimates of the coefficient bounds.
This example has been around in my R package from the earliest days of R, and
before that in various incarnations of S. The culprit is apparently rqbr.f which is
even more anc...
2019 Aug 04
0
gfortran 9 quantreg bug
...2019, at 08:48, Koenker, Roger W <rkoenker at illinois.edu> wrote:
>
> I?d like to solicit some advice on a debugging problem I have in the quantreg package.
> Kurt and Brian have reported to me that on Debian machines with gfortran 9
>
> library(quantreg)
> f = summary(rq(foodexp ~ income, data = engel, tau = 1:4/5))
> plot(f)
>
> fails because summary() produces bogus estimates of the coefficient bounds.
> This example has been around in my R package from the earliest days of R, and
> before that in various incarnations of S. The culprit is apparently rqbr...
2011 Jan 11
1
Problems producing quantreg-Tables
...s decribed in the manual, but the function latex() doesn't seem to
react on _any_ other options than 'digits' and 'transpose'.
To reproduce these results the following minimal example may be used:
require(quantreg)
setwd("c:/temp")
data(engel)
fit2 <-
summary(rq(foodexp~income,tau=c(0.05,0.25,0.5,0.75,0.95),data=engel))
# This code produces a table with _no_ caption
latex(fit2, caption="Engel's Law")
I already tried to use different versions of the package but this
problem seems to be persistent. The usage of latex() should be correct
since I adap...
2011 Jan 31
0
Function rearrange (quantreg)
Dear all
How can I obtain the data from the function "rearrange" in package quantreg
More especifically, based on the example below (available in the help of the
rearrange function), how can I access the data generated by
"rearrange(zp)" ?
data(engel)
z <- rq(foodexp ~ income, tau = -1,data =engel)
zp <- predict(z,newdata=list(income=quantile(engel$income,.03)),type="stepfun")
plot(zp,do.points = FALSE, xlab = expression(tau),
ylab = expression(Q ( tau )), main="Engel Food Expenditure Quantiles")
plot(rearrange(zp),do.points = FAL...
2010 Oct 10
0
rearrange command in quantreg package
...a.action = na.action, xlev =
object$xlevels) :
variable lengths differ (found for 'pcinc')
and again it is not working if I put quantile in the dummies
Perhaps I am doing a stupid mistake since I haven't understood why we use
this 0.3 quantile in income
**** data(engel)
z <- rq(foodexp ~ income, tau = -1,data =engel)
zp <-
predict(z,newdata=list(income=quantile(engel$income,.03)),type="stepfun")
plot(zp,do.points = FALSE, xlab = expression(tau),
ylab = expression(Q ( tau )), main="Engel Food Expenditure
Quantiles")
plot(rearrange(zp),do.points = FAL...
2019 Aug 04
0
gfortran 9 quantreg bug
Roger,
On 4 August 2019 at 06:48, Koenker, Roger W wrote:
| I?d like to solicit some advice on a debugging problem I have in the quantreg package.
| Kurt and Brian have reported to me that on Debian machines with gfortran 9
|
| library(quantreg)
| f = summary(rq(foodexp ~ income, data = engel, tau = 1:4/5))
| plot(f)
|
| fails because summary() produces bogus estimates of the coefficient bounds.
| This example has been around in my R package from the earliest days of R, and
| before that in various incarnations of S. The culprit is apparently rqbr.f which is
| e...
2019 Aug 06
2
gfortran 9 quantreg bug
...gt;
> On 4 August 2019 at 06:48, Koenker, Roger W wrote:
> | I?d like to solicit some advice on a debugging problem I have in the
> quantreg package.
> | Kurt and Brian have reported to me that on Debian machines with gfortran
> 9
> |
> | library(quantreg)
> | f = summary(rq(foodexp ~ income, data = engel, tau = 1:4/5))
> | plot(f)
> |
> | fails because summary() produces bogus estimates of the coefficient
> bounds.
> | This example has been around in my R package from the earliest days of
> R, and
> | before that in various incarnations of S. The culprit...